Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / March 3, 1846, edition 1 / Page 2
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4 w v MISCELLANEOUS.. . Looking over the London paper rcceived-by the last Steam-Packet, most of the contents jof which, so far as they particularly intere4,1he United States, have already found Uieir way iuto fta prints on this aide of the waier, there are yet eotoe things which have escaped their scrutiny. . Among them is the folUwing passage from a eech of Lord Ashbuktoh -that clear-sighted and sagacious statesman very remarkably con fifminjfrhat wtr'lud occasion yes let day fore markjio-t.he pjpVabJeTeCectoa our agriculture of the repeal of the British Corn-law : -Protection had existed isr England from the dys of the PlantaVenets? whilst the whole line tf country -opposite, -on-the roTitinentfiFranceV Belgium, Holland, and. Prnssia--indeed, almost every country inTthg jWorkUBafchial Europe 'as wejl as republican Anierjce, bad u prptectiy a laws and regulations.- The .noble Jod then com mented on the speech of Lord John Ilussell, re-, cently deliVered .at Glasgow. ! He- denied, that oble lpri statement that England was the worst cultivated . country, ia ihe.-wofldVI Within 'his (Lord Asbburton'a) recollection .tho rodoeo of the soil in hjs neighborhood had augmented -fifty per cent and ha was certain that-no branch of public iadustry had advanced or was now more steadily advancing; than the cultivation of the soil. Lord John Russell had drawn a charming picture of twe nations of the same1 kindred England and, America -the former clothing the latter, and the latter feeding the former. ow;he (Lord'Ash burton)"was far from say ing-any thing against the 5eople -of America, witbwhom he hdhad the ad vantage of negotiation qn the parf of this country, lie believed thei were many most honorable xnenmongst bem1,an4;fbrjhim$elf he 'saw: no ground misapprehending that there was the least likelihood of a disturbance between, the two coun tries He believed that the good sense of the country would overpower;f'any disposition cfthat kind; but we; must not 'forget 'there were two parties to an agreement jantf whatPAmerica should refuse to take our cloihing. ivell knowing atthetlmeheydid so thaCwe were compelled by the circumstances of our position, to take their corn! ''This" was'. an illustration of the. case, tfhich had been, so often put, of the danger of Spending on foreign countries for the supply of food. AVhy, the very last time we had differences with America, she laid an embargo upon and shut her ports against .'British shipping ; "and it was clear Jbat, in the event of a recurrence of diffi culties, her first step would be again to shnt her ports against us, irv which case in supply' from America, would Undoubtedly fail. But the supply must not be expected from America ; and' we could not have a better proof f this than the fact that at this moment American eorVcouM come here, through Canada, at aUutyof-btir shillings; and yet, if -the returns were Ciannried; it would be found-that nine-tenths of ' the foreign, corn, in England wax from the Baltic though (he 'ditty on corn' from its shores 'vtes fifteen shillings a qnarterrThis was entirely owing 'to ibe low price of labor in the north a( Europe" ' The following is the pasaage of hs Speech of Lord John 11 ess ell, at Glasgow on the 12th of January, referred., to in . the preceding extract from the Speech of Lord Ashburton : 4 If we cannot get a sufficient supply of corn frotfl,Dabtzic, Qr from Poland. we may obtain it from Odessa r,,tbe Black Sea ; or, if not, we fliay obtain ft from the United States of America. The free importation of .food .must mecessarily lead to an equalization of prices, and will place the-position, of the working people of this country on a better principle than any law can possibly do for the promotion of theirtrue interests. r. Thi'people, of this country are used to foil ; Yhey s are used to labtirsf the 'tnbst protracted kind ; and fn many cases their labors are of. the most skilful description.' 'Tjie curse pronounced upon man, that be should eat his bread, in the sweat of his brow, is alike applicable to the country- and to the town-7-to the agricultural as to the me chanical, population. Ve 6ee men toiling and laboring, not from sunrise to sunset, butfor far longer hours, giving the whole strength of their fiinews to their hard labor, in order to obtain their daily bread. They submit to the heaviest toil, in. the hope to keep themselves and their families in necessary sustenance, if not comfort. .'?" There is another advantage which I think would arise from the total aboli.ion of the duties on the importation, of grain ; it woul J bind this country much more. closely in the bonds of peace and amity with foreign Slates, and more especially with the United; States of America .' I t think nothing of the questions which are at present in. dispute; questions of territory, in which, as they now stand, the honor of neither country is en bZ and regarding which I think calm .men, representing" the Government of her Majesty and the United States, might, by a fair and dispas sionate discussion, come to-an amicable' agree, ment:' I see no prospect of war or serions dif ferences arising out of the circumstances. If we are determined on this side to import the products of the United States,' and if the United States are 1 equally satisfied to da the same with the manu factures 'of Ihii kingdom- that they should feed us, and we should clothe them if no unhallowed legislation could atand in the .way of these 'de sirable -results' then we 'should see itwo 'nations of the same race, and speaking the same lan guage." united.' in a manner calculated to remain for centuries, unbroken","" in'the bonds' ) pf"; amity j aua pect? -uuuru in a latuiiy compaci; jlplSUCO compacts as those of France and .Spain, arising merely out of a relationship qf ..families and of courts, but as being one great family of the same blood,-, and .admirers of .the; same free institu tions. They admire the freedom of our monarchiaf Government, and we no less value their free in stitutions; and a friendship founded on such bases as these will secure a lasting peace and pros perity. tdTlhe world." . r . v., k .... . . K THE CLERGY amd the- ADMINISTRATION. We have alluded in another article, to the fact that many of the Northern, Clergymen, intended U celebrate the ndbfJFebruary' by prayers for the continuance of peace. .The New York Even ing Post, as we see by the New. York Express, lakes them roundly to task for this heinous offence, and holds forth as follows : ?..yj ' Clergymen,. however well 'irifofmed npon other topics, are Pt to blunder,-in politics,' from mere want of knowledge on ' the subject. - The greater part of that clas, in this part of the coun try at least, happen to be connected With1, the- v nig party, and such superficial information as they possesses generally derived from the read ing of a smgle Whig paper," from which the'y re ceive almost as correct a notion of the merits 6f any political question aSsgne may get bf the'true proportion -of visible objevtsyviewin tbem in a concave mirror." Now liere is ayery extwrdinary admission by one of the ablest and most-influential democratic-papers in the landand w beg the, reader to note the ; fact V Thai, ffreat majority-of tqe Clergy are" Whigs. I Take, in conpiction itk jhis, the remarkable eoocession oTSf a. Cbiptsaaof Michi gan, that Education m an enemy of Democracy, and pray .what kind of principles are those? With which, according tb be showing of thehrowo ad Tocates, Religion will haveVBolhin do.4 and waach fly ntnfi the presence of knowledge as bate and owU conceal themselves from the teams of the rising sua) Richmond Whig. WasniseTO.Vebruary 25. It has beeri, for uam jime"f aei generally un oVrstnod, ai we have bad occasion to state to our reader, that, in one form or other. J. . 1 4 Resolution for iinrsitci Great' Brtta 4e'Noticee quired by the Treaty between thit coputrand this previous to cessation of joTntTccttpitioitof the Orezvn Territory would in all proDaoimy pass "the Senate. VV heir weoripad ftH dpTnionan stated it to ourraaers. iwe did jot conceive tbkt the notice, aecoropsneu wiin-aTeconniieoaanon of renewed eflWtatTWgotiatiOTf would have "any other effect than to lead to a settlement of the question in that manner ; and, though not approv ing the present agitation of the question, we did not see that any barm would necessarily come of I such b reiujuuuu. i - - r .We'jnust.cpnfess, however,' that tr langJMge ofed article fn the M-fJnW" of yes)erday has somewhat shakenlhisconfidenceltf ths harmless- ness of a resolution of nolice. r Wp je(er to a passage in thatYrticle"'rq. thVfollowing.words : 1 lie unvuaiB uiu uiuiou press, in ntn oi me proceedings oi congress, is somewnai less pacific than tii first upon the(reccptipQ .of the President's' message. The reasons., for the sud den change may easily, be divined Symptoms of divided opinion; in , the House of. Representa tives had appeared. A 1'UJe. timely bluster in the British journals was a once resorted to ag. gravate therov V Again ; the matter t had eome ep in Parliament : Sir Robert Peel and Lord John Russell are cautious and pacific-in their genera) tone: and so, to offset this, the Times' and 4 Chronicle take their stand on the honor of England, and blow a blast or two on the war trampet -The inference from this state of things seems clear. - The British press is experiment ing on American nerves, A firm consistent ad herence to the line of policy marked out by the message,' and already followed up by one House of Congress adherence without bluster, without passion, and without one token of dread, or fear, or hesitation is our only proper response to such a cOHrse on the part of England." We do iot quote thia passage, for the purpose of exposing the misapprehension implied by it of the indications furnished, by the IxmdiM press which, so far from being Jbellicose, as stated, is obviously restrained and with difficulty tames it self down to the tone of the Government but to show by what sort of argument the Administra. tion paper now urges, the Senate on to "a firm consistent adherence. to the line of policy marked out to Congress bt the Message." The British press speaks more freely than the Minis try, whose speeches, the Union" admits, "ap pear on ihe surface singularly pacific and amia-ble"-anil, representing1 the tone of the British press,' instead of that of the Governmeut, as. a fit rule of conduct, theMUpiqn" invokes Congress as ' the only proper response to such a course on the part of England'mening one or half a dozen English newspapers to adhere to the line of policy marked out by the Message ! This is very absurd, without doubt; but its very absurdity is alarming. When we see such things advanced by the government paper as con stituting fit motives for action by this Govern ment, what may we notjne.xt apprehend ? When such arguments as these are presented, on the part of the Executive, as motives for de cisive.action by Congress in obedience to the re quirements of the Message, ought not Congress rather to pause, and weigh the matter well, be fore they place the destiny of the nation under the unchecked control of the Executive ' " Let it be always borne in miod that there are two ways of irivolving a' nation in war':' the' one, by wantonly seeking iiti andl the other by not taking due precaution to avoid it. ,..it . ' : , ; 1 National Intelligencer. ' ' The National Intelligencer of the 16th inst, has the following nottce.'of the great patent case now before the U. S. Supreme Court': ''" "J . A cause of magnitude, which excites great interest in the community,' has for several days past been under disftussioo in the Supreme Court. It involves a question much, litigated in various circuits of the United States Courts, touching the due exercise of powers granted by the 18th sec tion of the act of Congress of the 4th of July, 1836, authorising the extension of patents in certain cases beyond the fourteen years for which, under the general law they originally issued , . In .this case a patent for a machine for plan ning boards, with a capacity to tongue and groove them at the same time was, by the proper board, extended to tue Administrator of the inventor and patentee, for seven years from the expira tion of the patent ; and it is; objected, first, that the administrator is not authorised under law to take such an extension ; and. secondly, admit ting that he can take it,, that the benefit of the extension enures, under the law to such persons as had purchased rights in the patent under the first term of fourteen years. These appear to be the material questions involved in the case, tho others have been discussed. ' Several causes, we understand, are before the Court, depending up on these and minor questions, in which an ample array of counsel on both sides is retained. In support of the patent, ,aa; extended, appear Ex-Governor Seward, of New York, Mr. Web ster, Messrs. Senators Phelps and Reverdy John. son, Ex-Senator Henderson, of Mississippi, MK Staples, of Newt York,' and Mr. Lai robe, of Bal timore ; and r the other side Messrs. Stephens, of Albany, Gilpin, late Attorney General, of Phil adelphia, Geo. M. Bibb, Mate Secretary of the Treasury, and Mr. Schley, of Baltimore. ; - . , V A Child Unbubied. The i N.v Y. Evening Ledger lakes the responsibility of the following : ; A very 'decently dressed .woman has been en gaged for some months pastjn-begging money to bury the child 'of a "poor woman 'of her ac quaintance.' She slates that she bis' undertaken the busiiiesS out bf regard to the' propriety of the case ;'"tbat some bf the neighbors had provided a coffin -and ahrood, ' and what she particularly de sired was, to get enough to pay the undertaker for opening the grave, which he. had' agreed to do -for half a dollar less than the usual price, in consideration of circumstances. We !kope that somebody will before lobg make up the deficien cy, for tie .child has now been lying fully three months unburied, and it is a shame that it should remain so any longer. r i Wonder whether -this woman rk anyl relation bf Mrs.; Professor AYUsoo, ! ,.i ' .f i rcr THE HON. JUDGE COLQUITT, (Un e.Bnatpr u expected to preach .in the. foun dry Church, cornet of I4th and .G. Streets, on Sabbath, the 15h instant. A collectioa will be taken up for the relief of the poorv T , , "If we go to fighting, I am ioclined,to think that may-be-we should cooquecj Perhaps weJ mignu if it comes to a fight, I belieye strongly fa the West i but; then, I would have the Sena tor remember, there are -others in. the country who cairfi;ht, besides the men of the West. But still, f own; "I have more reliance on the Wel$rSir tmg4me!. A laugh I always did Ibte a frame fowl ! and a ilomL-A hs Judge edjpritfa Speech emihe Oregon Qnetikmli 7Z TUP,; ORCGDN QUESTION. .We htve iookied carefully ihrouh the English fnerspapers'onrlbe subject of Oregon, and atten- iiveiy coiisiuercM fifc . a ws fi wu j Jea'ding pcrsopsln liith Houses of Parliament, aid' we confess we" "do not see much change in the aspect of things.' nor any change that can be regarded as favorable. It appears to un that the English -Ministry stand where Jbej stood some monthaisrtv in the resbective declarations of Lord Absrdeex and .Sir tBOBEBj PcBii.;Virid we BDnrehend that ab . impression Hi be made 1 sumorenfayQrable,pnlbe Enilish.&Iwtry and English mind when it shall be peen mat tne uov ernmentof the, Uuited Siafes Ihas repeatedlyjre? jected what can bard(yfail to bf Regarded ai ierma for a fair and honorable termluation of the dis- pute WTVnairTditas another circumstance . calcu- Iatcd to cause deep regret, that the remarks made by the President, in his message,, at the opening of the Session, respecting the conduct of France, have produced just the effect .which discreet per sons foresawnamely, a degree of astonishment at the President's Ja'nguage,' and an impression unfavorable on the whole, as '-we greatly fear, to the general character and conduc. of j.he, present. American; Government. Well may it be asked. What wisdomi theu; in the gratuitous indulgence of remarks calculated to avert ' the sympathy of enlightened nations from us and our cause 1 '' On the whole; we wish that prospects of continued peace were brighter and stronger. " a- Notional Intelligencer. ' MACCONNELL A;ND GREELY. MacConnefl, the drunken and disorderly mem ber of Congress, is a perfect half jiorse and half alligator. We alluded to his'discreditable course a few days; since." His disgraceful conduct .was once spoken of in just terms of reprehension, in the Tribune. Mac was veryiadignant at this liberty taken with him, and swore he would whip Greeley the first lime he saw him. .Soon after Mr.,Greeley was in Washington, and "was point eel out to him; whereupon throwing himself in his way, and facing him boldly, be asked if his name was Greeley! Yes," was the reply. The editor bf the Tribune 1" " Yes." Well, then, I'm going to have satisfaction out of you.- You said I was a drunkard, a blackguard, and a disgrace to the House." " Yes, Mac, I did say so ; and you know it is true you know you are drunk now." "That's a fact."" said Mac. "And you know Mac said Greeley, "that you have talents enough to make a respectable man, but that you dif grace the House and yourself by getting drunk, and playing the blackguard." It's a fact," said Mac, "I know its all true, anil you're a clev er fellow, and ain't afraid to speak the truth, by 1 tome, lei s eo liquor." lew York Ledger. A GRAND RAILROAD. We look forward tvith "extreme interest when there shall be between this City and the most; Easterly part of New England, an almost unin terrupted railroad communication. At present this chain is seriously interrupted between Ral eigh, North Carolina; and Columbia, South Car olina ; between Atalama and Chehaw ; between Montgomery and Mobile, and between Mobile and this city. , .The first interruption, named, is on some accounts the most important; Tw'ce during the 'past w:eek there have been two suc cessive failures of the mail between Wilmington and Charleston. The state 'of'the-we'ather is alleged as an excuse for the failure of the boats in maintaining the connection.' -In a few years this great difficulty will,' we trust,-be effectually removed. The United States ,tnail should never be transmitted by sea,"! when it' can reasonably be avoided. Since the State of North Carolina has purchased the Raleigh Rail Road, it will be come her interest toassUt efforts which may be made to connect. Raleigh and Camden, South Carolina" and jl e , means jarealready, provided, we believe, for constructing a road from this lat ter point to Columbia. - We have been assured that the owners of the South Carolina road were most favorable to the connection between Raleigh and Columbia, and every thinjj induces us to be lieve that this important link will be formed. The next link, in the long chain is already in process of conatructioit; and will be completed as fast as the nature of the work will admit. The route from Montgomery to -Mobile is a 'great un dertaking, for which we are not altogether pre pared, and to enable it to remunerate those who may ejigage. in building the road, it is necessa ry that each remaining link, in the extended line, should be first completed and in operation. Lastly comes the route between "Mobile and this City. An important portion of this is already in course of construction and everyday is adding to the length of the Mexican Gulf Railway. By July next, it is to be. hoped' it will tpuch Lake Borgne. ' The citizens of Mobile ; must see to it that their portion of the general whole is . con structed "from' Mobile to Pascsgoula and if pos. Bible to Pass Christian. When the whole work, shall be completed, it will be not only the longest but we" verily believe one of the most profitable -lines in the world. , Jt will "be fruitful of great national advantages, not .the ; leasts of which will be reckoned the speedy and regular delivery of the United States mail. X. O. Pica ihtne. 'l " The Nev Orleans Picayune of the Ttffins't ant says We have been at some little pains to come at the population of the St. Charles Hotel, and o ther statistics in relation to the establishment, and have ascertained that there are' now lib less than 503 regular boarders, besides .170 employees, servants, fcc, &c-near 17)0 in all within the walls of the building s This would form quite a villago'in the country. I I The daily consumption of some bfiha principal articles of food is as fellowsT500 Ibsl fresh -beeA 150. lbs. mutton, 24 turkies, 50 chickens, 30 pairs wild ducks, 30 dozen robins or other small birds, 1 120 lbs. ham, 6 to 10. thousand oysters, 120 to 130 dozen eggs, 75 gallons milk, 350 loaves of bread, 50 lbs. coffee, 10 lbsv tea', 22d lbs.' sugars, 6 bbls. potatoes, 75 lbs. salt beef and pork, besides any.quantity of venison, bear, grouse and other items entirely "too tedious to mention" as they Say in the advertisements." :Love rta TUR DaJlB. Ther love thVr survives the tombsay living, is xme of the noblest iurt botes of the souL If it has hs woes, it has like wise its delights : and when -the overwhelming burst of" grief is calmed into the gentle tear fof recouecuon, wen we. sucaen angutsa 'and con-' Jrulsed sgony bverjlhe7 present ruis of all that we. most loved, are. sofl en ed. away intopenarve ineditations onaJl thatVwas iithe dajof itsriore liness. Who would. root Jiueh a sorrow frona'th f heart, thoof b it may. sometimes throw a passing cbud over the bright hoor of gaiety, or spread k wBr ine oour or gioonr, yet who would exchange It eTen for the song of pleasure r ioe ourst oreirj.1 .Wo, there is voice from the tomb sweeter tkatr song there is a re membrance of the dead to which we tsrtreven froa. the -charni of -the living. :efeareMidt6be7a00Oprsottf ut Glasgow, (Scotland) etery Saturday night t MADNESS AND ITS CAUSES' fhere; arei'Towdocursents which can be (Tad with a more curious interest by j the hutaane fld enlightened Jbso tbjsHort onajwo subjoio. TbNew Turk Ilsrald has thV following sin gufar statistics: r i f" "We'have received tlie third annual report of the managers of the State J Lunatic Asylum, at UiTeS. Itoutiinsenme ihterestinff banfcBlars. The Dumber of patients in the Asylum ie53; aitiiiMw.w" .r ...w j j o 268. -The n umbec discharged, as recoveredVwas 138 ; improved, 73; unimproved. 34; and 21 died. The large amount of-patients, discharged, as re covered, adjimprpved speaks well of the mode of treathient pursued at this establishment, and contrasts favorably with the systempursuediBome years back.'in almbsl all institutions of this kind. The whole umoberjof Wale Aatieotsadmitted into the institution since- its ; opening; J w.4dl.- Of these 183 were farmers, 63 hborers, 26 mer chants, 19 scholars 18 clerks", 32, professional men. 68 mechanics. 1 speculator! 1 barber, 6 nr.hnolbovs. 5 hotel-keners. r and 1 rAloV "The' whole; number of female' patients admittedf info .U1 A .ln.W .t-a il.muninif II A t t O rift "f h ft t P lllO JTIU1J, HO mug, , .v.. nceupattons : were as follows : Housekeepers, L344 j school girls 27 ; tailoresse J3 ; instructres ses 11 ; milliners U; niantuamakers o; factory girls 2 j music teacher X There are a great -many supposed cases of insanity. - ye will give a few of them- fright. 14, abuse of .husband 12, jealousy. 7, political excituieiit b 't infidelity of wife 4,seductiou 3, loss of property 40, excessive study 31, death of kindred 3,1, intemperance 28, per plexity of business 22, MillerUm 19, disappoint ment in love 18, ill health 162, religious anxiety 102, remorse 3, going into cold water 11, Four ierism4.' - ' ' : These are rather curious statistics. Of 431 male patients 183 were farmers. It has always been thought that those who cultivated the soil were freer from mental' excitement than others of different professions ; but here we have more than 30 per cent of the whole number of patients who are farmers. The only way of accounting for this strong disproprotion is the religious ex citement created by Miller and his dupes within the last few yearn. The supposed 'cause enu merated by the officers of the Asylum include 19 of Millensm, and 102 of religious anxiety. The greater part of these cases of religious anxiety may truly be put down as arising from Miller ism. It will be seen what an immense amount of mis chief Miller has produced among his dupes. There is one great feature introduced into this Asylum, which, we think, is warthy of being a dopted by. similar institutions throughout the land. The establishments of schools add libra ries for the use of patients, we have no doubt has been instrumental in the recovery of the patients that have been discharged-from jhis, Asylum cured. The superintendent. Dr. Brigikam, in his annual report, in speaking of .schools and, libra ries, says L?y'i '?tx?'it " By these .means jwe. have h$ satisfaction of seeing many patients, not only recover from their mental disorder, but their: minds have been im proved ; a fact of .which they themselves are conscious, and for which. they feel grateful,. In repealed instances' we have been informed by. the relatives and neighbors of patients who have here recovered and gone home, of their increased in telligence, and marked improvement of mind.": . ALMOST BURIED ALIVE. ; ; rr The Paris correspondent of , the Courier de'f Etats Unis relates a remarkable escape from bu rial alive, which recently occurred in that city. Not long since, a premature rumor announced the death of a young lady Madame Paul de 1a Roche a namo doubly endeared to alt lovers of art' This sad news was announced in all the evening papers, but was contradicted In all the morning journals; This time, however, the pub licalion had not been in consequence of one of those deplorable impositions, which sometimes announce an imaginary funeral. 'The mistake was an honest one. The public voice had but re peated the lamentations of a despairing family. Influenced by one of those whims, so common to the sick, the young lady we are speaking of had expressed, to her husband, a wish to be buried with all her rings on. When they supposed that she was dead, her despairing husband wished to fulfil her last wish and whilst' he was passing the rings on her fingers, emaciated by disease and suflering, he telt her' cold hand tremble slightly in his own. The eyes which he had just closed, opened again the heart, which had seemed to stop, beat once more her breath, her smile, her former looks and speech, all returned to her at once.' A state of lethargy had been mistaken for death and, during her profound tor por, which had lasted several hours, the invalid had heard all that had been said by those who were weeping around her ; she had heard the de cision of the physicians, the sobs of her family, and the orders given for her funeral. This is one of the terrible peculiarities of lethargy. The invalid is motionless, speechless, inanimate, and and yet can hear every thing lie feels that he is living, and yet can give none of the signs of life and is utterly without the power of defend ing himself from the funeral preparation to conduct him to his tomb. ; What horrible anguish, and what horrible' sufferings ! Here the lethargy only blasted a few , hours but, if prolongedr what would nave been tbe sequel ,VVe shudder at the bare idea of these frightful dramas, the se cret of Whidh the earth conceals but whicK" are occasionally- brought to lighu. Il is .not, long since that a father bad bis daughter disinterred, in order to have her remains transported to a new tomb which nis love for 'her had induced him to have built for that purpose, at great expense. The coffin was opened, vand it was provedf by evidence but too conclusive, that the. unhappy child had revived after ber burial,' -'Among the English of high rank,, it is customary to elpose the dead, upon a. bed of state, as is done with; the princes of France. A noble lady, tbe wife of an admiral,-' had laid three days opon this funeral bed, surrounded by lighted - candles, in a. chapel hung with hiack ; the ceremony was .nearly end ed, the bells were tolling for the funeral, when, all at once, the corpse srose, ayimr-." The bells toll; it is lime to go to Church' More fortu nate than too many others, thanks to her aristo cratic privilege, this lady lived f she passed a portion of the last: winter-in Paris,' 'm the enjoy ment of perfect hea!ih.,lhearesad incidents but it is well to recall thetn whenever the occai s ion offers. -'The evil is a great one, bet the remedy is an easy one.'- Whr hot prolong the transition" from we bed of dea'th to' the torob'ti- we have ourselves urged this before, and others have done the same." 'In some of the States of Germany and Italy, there are alls in which' the dead remain awhile, before they are consined to theiMast abode. . ery once in a whileone of these are restored W fife, and humanity rejbfeet, Let the philaothropistihefefore; think of these tuings. it is sabject worth looking into t t LUSlTStrA;rrtf - t -viar. . A t The - western. Demosthenes.' as hfVrvfj" re wont call ; Senate ALiEflicW the'l iuiiowinjr ouiraere on nature and th.. M., the climax of his, speech Iq the Senate .;, uuiuoiBoow any readirfesa to4 tfuSilM; if too Ire at her XEnglaod) M he ireau yoaiL: when she.ulks about powef yon talk about pow ISiSJs!?? llkg w W about whipping her if you do thav ff you act j that spirit vou are' in do- iaam a r i iDEACONJPICKLEBrS ECTERi iUThdlfo: lowing Letter relates .VV'eetf er 1s aoungtaan, born in Litchfield, Ct. Vbo emigrai ted , ioV Sif West, pedague ,t!.re- a hihk bVcameV Lawyer next, was subsequently pmed in the holy bands of wedlock with Miss Fawn Greenbriar, and a plantation and seventeen ne gtqert aftejwirds jserredtw sessions in1 the "Leg phtutei ajul fina!iy fraue V long sVide into Con gress. When oliJDeacn.ikkle4?icklebr was advised p( 4his JasfroodJoriunegBf.hisfwpefe son7 he devoted ah entire day in writing' the fol lowing letter v . : " . -: To the Ho. Jabez Pickleby : ' , : - eJpLutipJ on Pj?Wj?4gsWXten you. be so aespoiiy pRpereuiu mis -wn. vAII,nikM (lflMien he' was S Bov.1 hadbut ; little ekuliii, but good trtoral lostruction was me- ted out to hira-: 1 was taugftt tomin p SHeuija in the way he should goand I did it, but ; I never expected tu see him -i the? Federal Jtongrtssi Jabcx, my 'son, dot be'proud and Jilted up,-lor there is no knowing what you may cum to. You have beard tell of Aaron Burr and Benedict Ari nold. V. Tour ujbth er Vu roity pains are helter and I have put a hew flutter fcheel into the mill. Seth Phelps has married Nabby Dobbs ; he had tu do it, tu avoid costs. There' has been ;a fine crop:of gardensass and buck wheat thisjyear. - I mustidmmish you agin "temptation in the Federal city.1;' ;They dew tell ine that it is BahyT Ion of a placed and that kongrees roen never mind pains and penalties, and'drinkhigh on : few gal 16ns of blackstrap, r.sumthing.f stropger every day, of their lives, and ,'go tu tjieatres and other &HERIPE,S S1LE,:,: 0 : ' .4 TfrSilAI ALL offer for aleiar ready inorwy.! nty', on Monday.rne 13lh of April, 1846, ACTS OF, LAND, via: " . XL Coohty mg.TR Persons names. "' I fto. of. Acres. Atkitw. J G cisiatn Bird, lienj , I. , , . . Bird, YViUiam C Bowlin, Shultef heirs CopeInd.Wjn-f :-;, Christian, W B Eaats Deakn, Isaac . 46a , 305' i 300 ,500 V; 200 -350 200 100 200 100 n 60 V22f 400. 164 375 ' 370 ' . 400 200 . 352 50 ,200 - 215 119 -600-' ' H6 "100 ioe , 5 200 ' 100 "200 C 100 FenrtH, Laton Fraaer, Pleasant Gsdd, Joseph, Jr , Ha j wood, James . Huml!e. David Hurly, Hannah ; Hsrri, Mary Hill, Martin r Hf iley, fxaiah . logram. Jennett Kelly, J B i Kiikham.fi . Lincb, James , Little, Alexander Mcleod, "Neill McQueen, M unlock Morris, William Mill, John McBae, J H McRaeK Dawson s Neigliborn jam "' Palmer, Rpbt' '. Richardnn. Geo" Hussell, Anev-Singlet-, Charles J ? s Sill, Ms'rjEiitate 0,f 33 1 Scsrbrough, Benj r -. 400 SteexL Maik heir I - ',,. , . .J0Q - Thomas, James v4.. , 7. - ? Tillman, David ? ' ' ' "V ' 'Pi.:. '" " ;'-"'-' ... '.'k.n Thomna, Elijah 50 Tarbutton, Joseph, in right of his wife! 60 120 ' 50 White, Thomas . ' Williams Row fin," Eatats William, Wm G . 75 Fe 16 IS.-1 Pr. 1 TOTICE. I will sell at the Court House in rog;lJS T JL4raa or m wi 1 1 ba. tur mr a -r is,i, iz : No. ' I Town Acre. I Lots. " j Si r 2 ; 150 y ' 90 163 : 92 135 - 262 100 473 - 40 "72 ' 151 29 69 250 , 61 .. i 309 , ; 25 i 46 52 6J 191 , 115 181 ! -128 7. 112 -.40 t-f . - 28. . 180 . ; J51J ' 100 ; A&l 10 , . ' 95 .V., . 157. . '.'. , . i 222 1 43 r. : I 121 100 ' , H7 ' , 174 . I 166- ' ' ,170 -i 1 , 1136J ; ,1270 ' V-4- , ' 250 ' '-344 ' 22a 1 r ' 4te "": ' 4 V L'99; f 403 ' K ':: 55- V k " .'238. ,: 'su !J60 ',v' fl81 illl - '"' 1395" ' 424;' rii. r.w 'Ai 50 ,l(4 i 209 ; n - ccr "1. k f5or 170 ; 65 i January 24; By . whom Listed Michael UroWa , '. ' ' John Benson , , 1 Peter Dry li. C. Fercuwn ' Alexander Misenhimer J. W. Liticker. .. . A. Luther Jamea W.Scott ' " WiH.' Archibald, Goafdian. - .. ,' If stb. Johhaton . , W. W. McLellen ?1 J. Pharr, Eiecotor, 1 unaries McKmley ,'tj. Kuasell - ILStrebirt - Joseph Welch . " .ij. . Jotin oeotti i 1 j. . - ' JohnStnib i !- t t;; - Chas. Kintey ' . t't . A :.'r Marshal: Alexander h ' n- . , John 8 Rank ia i-J - , 1 ; Freese r Ghus.V : , - - . 1 -;LTt Bellii i Q. ,W. 8tjS :'i " s - - i i ' Thomas Irwin ;- Isabella. Ketoagb? -,. 1 .-.:' -i i.W J.OaJmore - k'K' Ruth L. Morrison, AdmiBiaj-krV,' . -Allison Vita lf 1 .. .. wln V , :ndMcKinley ,;t J ,U X7rt xl :WP adian, ..vBnfiiloUftefe Catharine Luther ?V i. .Tioore.; ii . , f i i.Jahn Fail-- -.7 . - S , -r Henry Long ...-.". R 1 .Jacof CaterrT fc1f - . t QtofK Geoxlnrriff I JoBnt EkUletnaa's Caufts 1? I . ' Danfel ProtMt " V Jacb -Faggut ' ' f Charles. Barrier- ' 'V' M ' George MWyeY " - ' lt OedtVfjiQwSltitti Dsniel Fan ; " ?- Leonard Fm '-' tJserob Smitlf. Agent for' Jos. ; M: 8; Archibald " - Beverly Gray' -t " - AlfOnio UoTmSn - , 'John E. Giunott 4 "-f tri. !r Michael -GannortV ' . V wiJtcob"W. Lit'tr '-' A'" K f Kargaret ifdUllea r if H John L. Reede -1 tVH , -Jesasevw V T Geotra TpWe -l 1 kV- -Frihkfict Tnraef "fv t ' i'John H. j: yViHiatas Wairo6r-f) v vChDorlen SS "-Aleiaiider'Efertew -'i 'XQ r. Miff WoyeY 1 " 4 ,' T H ,!Jf Jacob SntithV ? ? 'T Abraham- R: A Isiander' " n" carnaiiti-sPe.w fori rnafcyKitake Jabezl eg. chew lev I ; co. ""pany. I bought a ; new ealskin quieu'as ckn ; a; I lieard you was married and go. iDgp-;kongress for I iaikilated you wiiuld firing your:!i iiiaumj hum tu seel our 'folks, jk'eiir another his put up brati hew curtains tulhe spare bed in the parler, and squirmed ribbons all arbund 'em. ." She" has'gtit tew strings of blue and whitR bird's eggs hanging under the looking glass! and brass hand irons skowered up so that you can see yjaur fhv . . Vhep you get tu the Federal city, dew try to glv sum thin to the'widders snd orfins of soldicm and sailors. that "ft agin' the Crittons.1 have your jgrander three tigered scTaper.-blue coat and buff fairts," his tew edged, sword, and jyou can wear1 Sjm' to --V'lcnnf ress.vVduV'mutheri hs. toatfeo) that Hebe thinks it looks-iest as well as it,did a hen-lef. 1 U:.k.lkJ..?..t-M.ll.nJk.,ll.'J-r tTTL'. Plains. r 7 r "T ' ",J - l- I shall Veri'fJ you hy "male, a new pair "of blue mixed stock iiigs, and a pair of knit suspenders that sre ' kinder easjr for a poly tishun td ;sqi inn about in j Your mother would send you a pt of pickles and a cheese, but the stage driver says its agiathe law. t 1 ' . ; '. .? X ' I - Read your; bible,. Jabez, study the laws of Mo. se, and .don't repeal any ou, 'em ; mind the; ten commandments and the Meventh likewise j and don't sell tire birthright of the jankee nation lir a mcsi of potash ; and the day may cum when you will be a minister of s peuiteutiary, or sccre. tary of legation. s I am your dutiful father, ' 0 j erxw - -PICKLE PICKLEBY. the Court HoutfTdoor inLanrenceviUe, Moi for the Taxes dae thrreop for the year.islVthi 1 " i -'"- Montgomerj the fullow. 5 " ' Lr", t Vwo-1 A mount due Jocstiuo of lands. ti6n.J j for Tatp. Kocky ci.er k. g i f ? I Clark's creek - -Town do Little Bsnks creek " Naked - d " 30f - lot ?20t 1 I2 VI 35 i ') 92 40 80 2 45 1 45 1 75 4 75 40 " 12 44 1 80 1 20 3 00 1 12 2 96 1 60 4 90 7 52 20 ' 3(1 1 85 T 00 2 00 2 Ot r 60 Wood-run do Dick's ,30t Deoman'a Flatv, - t- inline nver - .- r?tj-$sr 41 126 a 10 B umpass. fork' : Barnes creek y ; Horse-peii do ; ; HamerL - do . Town';, do ' ? Hsmert; do Drawing do: . Williams do , Rocky' do , , Pee Dee river " Mountain creek Cheek's do M 30 ft U0 - 450 ; . t 300 v. .279 -Ji 740 , 600 - 880 ',50 , 5 75 '150 " k ?250 Cedar do Richland do; Hamor, .': do' '. ' Clark's do - : Denson 6a " Grassy-- v do . "Denton do McLana's do " " Cheek's do' . , ... " 500 V. 205 . . 150 75 T.10O 40 4 100 r.A 125 'A f 50 80 Densnn ! Ant iftV Salisbury' road .1- - 50 Town creek I -' " - ' Hamer;do ' Barnes- do if-rw . 1 . Do do . .--l.rt..v."."'...-.vi Pee Dee rh'sf ' Un k no wn Hamer creek-'' ' ' Thickety doi'i Pee Dee river - v.i .. ; - is. ' 200 100 i-250 -2 05 ,f V40 '?T'45 t;2o ;23 - 44 4. SOOi , "60 : 156 6(W . Sk Da J 20 Clark's creek -w t3 14 i, A. XlDAriUJSK. Kheriif. Si -. V m . a Sk . - 1 Adv: 918 SHERIFF'S SALE.; : .v I Coirenltn, on the 3d Monday of March nef. ihh folfcw. "uch thereof, a. will satisfy the Publici Uotlftty, it 1' On ' ot hear. what i Water course. 7 Town of Concord 1 - 'tr CoV.Wtts Creek th't. . " o '.Cpddltf Cr rk J J ; . Cold Water Creek ' f - Buffalo w Creek I " 2 - S 86 3 72 i9' fit. 4 51 f 99 -5 18 r i . Cold Water Creek 5 , . r Hocky River ; ...vi .v'i'l -j x ''t. ' ' - i J 'ki .-" .6 i l . 7 2 V ' Reedy Creek '.- v r; i ' ' Jtot-ky Rive f "-a. V-'? ;s J. A s - Kr. i s-. CldlrC"rSkvI :t,tt. .' to s"?r'i' t 4 . 1 S . 1 S .113 4 mt 1 - J Cold! Water Cfeek f utr irl. Mt,, fck IV4 2 i c 1 23 ,.1 M l,l x-i ' -1 Dutch B uffiilow; Creek. - i f .1 19 -'4 70 . 2 43 t 74 2 40 t 18 1 .68 10 91 t ; ijM ' - j ' ' ' Marti 1 - " r "if 2 67 1 65 1 65 3 7T ' "3 81 10 80 - 7t t, t , narniey Kifif Kucky River , '''.'. - . -IV . 's . y - ; - t . r.j : 1 -"'i-i . " ' l' f 4 ' 5; 40 1 54 1 3 3 -1? -. I. ..'uJ-Ij' !r-T '- ' i I l - ) ' s ; , ri ? . . Bufiklow Cfeek wf. HamleyRuri 2 Uoddls Creek V knJ 58 24 13 95 46 38 23 93 V'J 37 97 23 17 85 57 90 21 27 74 91 9i 1 v ; 1 am AO7 8 (II 2 30, 2 6S 2 0t 38 133 86 9 55: 03 3 74 69 65 9S 59 4a 55 2,80 : 80 lii5 norm ranpeu V, N WHITE, Sheriffs i-: 1 1
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 3, 1846, edition 1
2
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